ABC TranslationDenmark

Your documents, valid abroad.

We translate, certify and legalise official documents for individuals, lawyers and companies throughout Denmark – from the certified translation to the apostille from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Get a quoteinfo@abc-office.eu

  • Certified translation54 languages
  • Apostille & legalisation120+ countries
  • All of Denmarkonline and by post

APOSTILLE

(Convention de La Haye du 5 octobre 1961)

1.CountryDenmark
2.has been signed byA. Jensen
3.acting in the capacity ofTranslator
4.bears the seal/stamp ofTranslator A. Jensen

Certified

5.atCopenhagen
6.the07.10.2026
7.byMinistry of Foreign Affairs
8.No.DK-2026-0418
9.Seal/stamp
10.Signature
Illustration: the ten fixed fields of an apostille under the Hague Convention.

Services

One contact for the whole chain

No loose ends

Translation, notary, apostille and embassy depend on each other. We plan the order so the document isn't rejected along the way.

International experience

ABC Translation handles documents to and from all over the world and knows what authorities in many countries require.

Fixed price up front

You get a concrete quote based on your document – no surprises afterwards.

Confidentiality

Documents are handled in confidence and only by the people working on your case.

Translation in 54 languages

From and into Danish and English – by state-authorised and sworn translators.

We cover all of Denmark

Most of the work is done online and by post, so it doesn't matter whether you live in Copenhagen, Odense or Thisted. Choose your region or city:

Frequently asked questions

Which countries accept an apostille?

Every country that has joined the Hague Convention – more than 120, including all EU countries, the USA, the UK, China, Japan, India and most of South America. Countries outside the convention require embassy legalisation.

Should the document be translated before or after the apostille?

It depends on the receiving country. Some want the apostille on the original and a translation of both; others require the apostille on the translation itself. We advise based on the country's rules.

What is the difference between a certified and a standard translation?

A certified translation is signed and stamped by a state-authorised or sworn translator who confirms that it matches the original. Authorities, courts and universities usually require it.

Do I need to send the original?

Usually not – a scan is enough. If the authority wants the translation bound to the original or to a certified copy, we will guide you through it.

Request a free quote

Our prices depend on the document, the language and where it will be used. Describe the job and attach a scan if you can – we usually reply within one working day.